Articles

  • Nov 12, 2024 | nymag.com | Fanny Singer

    Photo: Fanny Singer In 2023, when my daughter was 10 months old, my husband and I bought a house in east L.A. and spent a chaotic few months trying to get ourselves settled in our new space. One of the selling points of the house was a tiny little cabin in the backyard that could be an office for me and an occasional guest accommodation. Because I wanted it to feel more like an office than a bedroom, I felt the only solution for a guest bed was a sleeper sofa.

  • Sep 23, 2024 | yahoo.com | Greta Caruso |Fanny Singer

    When the weather turns chilly, there's nothing we like to eat more than nourishing bowls of cozy autumnal food—and there's nothing we like to cook more than nourishing bowls of cozy autumnal food that don't require a huge amount of oversight. As such, we give you this wholesome, crowd-pleasing (but nonetheless green-packed) easy peasy baked risotto version of ‘Risi e Bisi’, a beloved, cozy dish that hails from Venice.

  • Sep 13, 2024 | yahoo.com | Greta Caruso |Fanny Singer

    Squash season is upon us! And, better yet: we have a way to roast kabocha squash that is not only the least labor-intensive method, but also means you don’t have to risk your life by hacking repeatedly into a squash with a gigantic knife, and then struggling to cut it into smaller pieces. Just cut it in half, scoop out the seeds, and splash it with a little olive oil.

  • Sep 5, 2024 | yahoo.com | Greta Caruso |Fanny Singer

    The Green Spoon and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this story. Pricing and availability subject to change. This recipe is a year-round favorite of ours, thanks to the ready availability of its star ingredient. It has the same texture and (near) universal deliciousness of pesto but is in fact, just good old-fashioned broccoli.

  • Sep 2, 2024 | yahoo.com | Greta Caruso |Fanny Singer

    Sure, school might have started, but summer is technically with us until September 22nd and—as far as the markets are concerned—summer’s reign doth persist. Peaches, melons, and berries abound (and don’t even get us started on tomatoes again… you’ll never hear the end of it). With a bounty of produce on our hands, we’ve developed a few icy cold drinks that take advantage of the season—and help you use up fruit that might be a bit past its prime.